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AT THE LIBERAL PRlNTING t! PUBLISHiNG HOUSE LLICHMUND HILL. â€" â€" ONTARIO. THURSDAY EVENING ueuerua x I my u m the hecmm Romu‘ Rex Rev. “7‘ B. Dentin Asflscant. Pansmrmm Oscar‘s or CANADAâ€"Services r. 1! o‘clock Linnea“! 6:30 11.11). Prayer meeting on Wednesday eveningnt'ltao. Roan): onaomc pneucmâ€"Services in order ..._ hum“: «mm-“hm M 9 3.13).. am; Bichrflpnd 8121mm? 5 Enscorn. C .m.,except khe thud Sm whon the sarvice and Ram- ‘ ‘ hâ€"-\â€"llnu I) u u MINVI‘ ,_,, _ cm \Veduesdny even“\gat7:30. Ronni CATHOLIC cannonâ€"S u‘ follows 'Thomhill M £1 mm Hill“ 10:30 mm: the (allowing mend Hill at 9 a..m..a.nd 'l'horn‘ METEODIS‘I‘ C and 6:30 Emu” Yuuug pt'ovle'sr General I’m-YET m thej'ficw‘ '3 Rector Rmnunxn Loves. A. F. & A. M.. No.23. G.R.(‘ â€"Mea¢.s in me Lodge Room,Masouic “11,11,011 the Monday on or before full moon. at 8 o'clock p.m A.J. Rupert, W. M. In...» Dh‘hA nupeu, n. u. RICHMOND HILL Trauma, No 46.5.1.0. G. '1‘.â€" Meets in the Temperance Hall‘ every Wednesday evening.“ 7'30 o‘clock. Wmlflnn-ison T D The Methodi‘ sabbath schoolTemperance As Inciution issue pledge cards every Sunday when desired. Wmflurrison supt chnwxm‘ 1mmm‘z.â€" Library or over 1000 v flumes‘opeu every Tuesday evening, in the Mar ruin. Lectures 5nd discussions penodicnllv. RICHMOND HILL Coan Elmoâ€"Meets for {I notice every Tuesqu and Saturday evening at 730 o‘clock. C. Savage, Lender, ANCIEVT 03mm 01" E‘nnns'mns mnnd. No. 70 L 0. F., meets in Lb Hall every «amuse Fridav at. 7.3l Rupert, C. E. â€" 7.. “A u Rxcauoxn firm. Gonwa mm U.'â€"Luvv:ru .v. p notice every Tuesday and Saturday evening at 730 o‘clock. C. Savage, Leader. Vmuos Covxcm â€"Be>vv. Wm. Pugsley. Coun- cillurs. Messrs. Benj. Reddibt. W. D. Powell, P 6.5!.vage, and F.McCouaghy. Clclk. M. 'l eefv. A. 0. U. W.,Ivy Lodge, No. 141. Meets in she Committee Room of the Masonic Hull each alternative Tuesday at 8 o'clock yum, Bene- ficnry certificate given for $2.000 in case of death. I. Crosby. Master Workman. B. Grenmm. Rec. B. T. of Temperance. Richmond Hill Council, No. 43, Meets in Temperance Hall.each alter- n Ltive Tuesday evening “So'clock p in. Bene- fiCim'y certificates issued m male or female members for $1,000 or in case of death $2,000. one halt navablc in case of disability. J. H.8underâ€" sou Select. Councillors; J.A.E.Swftzer,Recording Secretarv. Graduate of Toronto University. 31. C. P. a Ont" two years residenc, assist-Lat surgeen Toronto General Hospital. 011109 and residence.â€"â€"One iam- South of 1‘. Gina Hoursâ€"8 to 10 a. m‘, a 12 to 2 p.111. Dr. Lew Members College Veterinarv surgeon Gradunw College, Toroqto. ,u n... nnmn mammal: : â€" ulnaâ€"V, DISOESGE of treated. USED BY Dr. A. Robinson. BUIGEGN nnx'rm'v’ A‘lmnkiul for the favors of the put 90 years may still be consulted in any branch 0! the pro- hummumllowa: lem. lat, 83h, mm, and 21nd of eM" month Richmond HilL. “.9ch and 24th do, (at the Palmer House]? _ I _ unwav- Izzmfiville ., mt!- Iukhum . .mth 7\ :Lorin Square . 213: l‘ \ )tuMlL. .2311! Wwodbridge .28“: K‘ duhurg... ,.29th I nlazon ..... 301.): lo. 10. do. do. do. do 0 Vitalited Mr alwayson hand at appointments. Works like a. charm Free from 1min. VOL.VII. Mr. Husband will be found in big, adieu, New- w Brook, "cry Saturday. oxoopt whan Satur- uv mum. the above dates. +‘85â€" I m 715% mtoflowing vlmes professionaliy :â€" Jnionville....‘...‘ 1:: Monday of each month hie-tom _~ ....9th and 21st " ‘ Ma le ...mth “ " Bic moua'fiihw 19th - " 'oodhridge oflice hours: 8 to 9.30 "T a LIBERAL. ’Efiéififiés CARDS. Address A ROBINFON L.D.S..Auro)a Ont ‘ @112 @11ch ” (i. ll. Husband. L. D. S... EDITOR and PBOPRXE'I‘OR. per annum, wrezngg .231? 30mm: Qim‘tum. Dr. James Langstan GEORGE LANGSTA l-‘F, THORNHILL, ONT” IS PUBLISHED EVE ‘. Lewis G. Langstafl. College Physiciansa Surgeons, 011%., RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Dr. W. .l. Wllson. Dr. on. Maple. ‘HUB‘ F. IIEW IT'I‘, Churches. Sorlollcs. U. all the Domesticated Animals chirnl. 8TH AVENUE. WOODBRKDOR "‘0... , GEORGE-Services in order in M 9 3.13).. and Richmond 0 folhwim: Sunday at Rich- and 'l‘bm'nhill at 10:30 a. m Frag? at. 7.30 p. In Sunday of every month, sacrament are held M. 11 “:30 mm Ramw. Bates, gaunt. AND NEWTON BROOK. v.Wm.Pugsley. Coun- 1(]ibt.\V.D. Powell, P xghy. (ilcxk.M.'leefv. :9. No. 141. Meets in _t.h_§ C 303033â€"‘SOYV‘09 “La 3.. m.. and to 2.30 D- 111’ man-x", in advance. runsâ€"Court Rich. in the Tempergnc'e of Ontario Vet Hasn't. no Issuer of Marriage Licenses, RICHMOND HILL. BARRISTERS, SULICITORS, (kc. OFFICES: 18 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO‘ Richmond Hill P. 0, Every Saturday. W. M. HALL. J. s. FULLARTON. W. COOK Efrmvnn FUNDS T0 LOAN 1'. LAWBEN & MIT LIME, HALL. FULLAR'I‘ON & (IO0K, Toronto Ofliceâ€"No. 14 Building & Loan Chambers. N3. :5 Toronto Street. Richmond Hill Officeâ€"Rear of the Central Bank. on Saturdays. A. G. P. LAWRENCE. T. C. MILLIGAN. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES E. &. mggfimm, BABRISTER-AT-LA‘V. Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c 52 ADELAIDE-ST. EAST, TORONTO. Money to Loan. Aim-2e amount of Money Do Lend nn {mm or Ctv uroperty interest 7 per cent“; no commis- sion. MORE MACDONALD, MERRITT & GO. mADVICE FREE TO CLIENTS Money to Loan $l00.090 pl Privan l‘unds_[0 Luau cu Farm Property at lowest rates of in- terest to pay off Mortgages at higher rates or for building, druinmg. or other purposes. Mortgages and Municipal Debentures purchased. Farmers will save money by apply ng direct to Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York Ontario and Feel. Goods sold on consignment. Generalmles of stock. etc” prmnptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. 0. address, UN IONVILLE. Importer of Watches, Clocks and fine jewellery 1» stock of Diamonds and preciousstones always on hand. THIRD DOOR SOUTH OF QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. SMauufacturing of jewellery. and repairinaofwatches and clocks on th_e‘premises,n specialty W ’1‘firifikihéé‘ii-1thnshnd friendstor their lib- eralpatronagc in. the past. we beg to state that we have just received a large stock ofnew goods inlnmest designs. A large stock 01 Elgin and Waltham watches kevt on hand. Lieensed Auctioneer for the County of York, reâ€" spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. P. 0. Address. Box 96. VICTORIA SQUARE. Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, 8m. James C. Stokes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York, re- spectfully solicits our patronage and friendly influence. sales at ended on the shortest notice and at. reasonabe rates. P. 0. address, King. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended on the shortest noticefind at ten,- abe rates. Address Shouflvule P. 0 Funeral Fulnlehlngs Always on Hand THE DOMINION HOUSE, Having refitted the above House and furnish- ed it in first-class style. I am prepared to give the public the best of wcommodatmn. Excellent stabbing and nttemive hostlers. Sample Rooms for commercial mvellern. A good livery in con- nectiun. Terms 31 net dav. Daily Express to Toronto. Special a‘tention given m moving household furniture. pinnoa. am. ac. Benj. Brillinger. Proprietor. RUPERT'S EXPRESS LINE JL LIVERY STABLES. IJ'DOMINION HOTEL, RICHMOND HILL. FIR ST-CLAS S LIVERY. A. WRIGHT 8c SON, UNDERTAKERS, Special Rates to Commarciat Travellers Money to Iran: on farm security E. R. REYNOLDS. 52 Adelaide St“. East, Toronto. 1". MCMAHCN. Editor of LIBERAL" Richmond Hill. E. T'EEF‘. NOTARY PUBL 16 86c, AN D Richmond Hill, Salem Bckardt. a}; ifirtllnumns. N. J. Armstrong. S. "I. Brown. .l. Wankel-E, Tninr Lam; builain a Toronto 33an RICHMOND HILL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1885 aunnry. “In Essentials, Unity; in Non-Essentials, Liberty; in all things, Charity.” The Illustrated War News. l The Grip Printing and Publishing Co. of Toronto, have issued a paper with the aboie title. which contains twelve large pages and filled with illustrations of incidents and events connected with the North-West Re- bellion. A very fine double page picture graphically describes the departure of the contingents from the Queen's Own and Tenth Royal Regiments. and the men of the Infantry School. from the Union Station, on which occasion probably the largest crowd of pimple that ever assembled in Canadian territory was gathered together. This pict- ure is well worth framing as a memento of Riel‘s second rebellion. Besides this the paper contains a graphic sketch of the bat- tle nt Duck Lake. and also numerous other striking illustrations in connection with the rebellion, including portraits of the princi- pal Indian Chieia and the Town of Battle- lord. showing the besieged garrison. The engravings are finely lithographed. We are sure the eflurls oi the publishers will be ap- preciated by all Canadians, and that the pa- per will liave a very large sale. It is placed at the low price of 15 cents, and can be pro- cured either irom the office of publication in Toronto or from Ink-il stationers. According to expectation, the Concert u- 1. on by the “Young Canadian" Lacrosse Club in the Masonic Hall, on the evening of (in rd F"ldfl\', was a. complete success. The day was stormy, and the roads were ever-"axing but favorable, notwithstanding Whlcl‘ the Hall wns packed with an appreciative vindi- ence, who seemed to thnrouthy enjoy the , lengthy programme. The chair was taken by Mr. A. G. F. Lawrence, whose smiling countenance on the platform was a guarantee that the best of order was maintained. The Band played several lively selections outside the Hall as the crowd was collecting, which had a cheering efi'ect. The "First twelve“ of the Lacrosse Club opened the Concert with a song and chorus, composed for the occasion, entiled "The New Park Ground,“ which was loudly encored. Mr. J. Brown, of Torontn. gaie a song. "Sailing," and the audience showed their appreciation by well merited applause. This genlleman has a baritone vorce of great magnitude, and this popular piece lost nothing of its beanle by his rendering. Mr. Bailey and uaughlw then gave an Instrumental on the Violin & ‘Piano, and were followed by Mr. S. Agar ‘ Mr. 0. Willsou, with a comic reading. The Egliugton Quarâ€" tettc Club. composed of Mr. A. L. Willson. Miss Anderson and Miss Kirli, sang a beautiful selection from “The Haymakers." which was listened to with marked attention by every one present. and the applause which followed the performers at the finish, was exceedingly complimvlltu‘. v. This was iollowal by a sev'io-comin by Mr. J. W. Crossley, of Snringhill, “Swinging on the Golden Gates." This song fairlv brought down the Donna, and Mr. Crossley was brought back to give an encore. 'mid thun- ders of applause. The next on the program was a reading by Miss Bertha Wilson. a young lady well and popularly known in this vicinity. and it is only necessary to say that her reading on this occasion was equal to any of her previous performances. Then followed a Selection from the Richmond Hill Glee Club, which was well received. Miss Ada Reid of Thornhill sang a solo in such a pleasing manner as to gratify the most fastidious. Mr. A. J. Collins, on the violin; aceompanied by his sister, delighted the audience with several selections. It is almost impossible to be too flattering when speaking of thee musical perfurmances.’l'hev were eucored. and kindly responded. 'i he next was a solo by Mr. A. L. V\’illsoii,playing his own accompanimi nt, who was we) inly green d as in former years, when he appeared on a Richmond Hill platform. Mr. Willscn. responding to an encore, closed the first part of the programme. As the time was passing away. only a few minutes were allowed for intermission. Space will not permit a notice of the second part, suflice it to say it was fully as interesting as the first, the perform- ers being the same with two or three additi- ons. The Misses Reid favored the audience with a duett, and Mr. 0. Savage. of Patterson gave a comet solo which was above criticism. The accompanisls were Misses Arksev. Hewi- son. Wiley, Reid and Mr. Lloyd. The La- crosse boys should feel proud of their success and highly honored by the talent which come to their assistance, and which shows the high appreciation in which the Club is held by the surrounding public. The Concert closed by all singing the National Anthem. The nett proceeds will amount to over $40. The Misses Spmgge, of Owen Sound, are at present visiting their Alister, Mrs. John Boyle. On: enterprising neighbor. Mr. Henry Miller. has purchased the residence of Mrs. Cam pbell, who purposes removing to calling- wood. Miss Sanderson and Miss Wiley have been uppointad a Press Committee by the W. C. T. Union. who in future will furnish interest- ing items on Tempennoe 1mm week to week. Mr. '1‘. H. Reddm started for Montreal to- day, as a delegate m reprbaent the “ Young Cnnadim" Lacrosse ('lub at the National Amateur Association to be held in that (my on Friday Apxil 10th; Among others who have gone to the North- Went. we notice the name of Thos. E. Elliot: of University Company K. Queen's Own. onlv son 0! Mr. Geo. Elliott. Councillor for the township of Vaughan. LOCALS PERSONALS. Lacroase Concert By request we publish the following verses sung by the “ Young Canadian ” Lacrosse Club. at. their concert. on 1er evening last:â€" (Tune 01 "Climbing up the Golden Stairs") Come all you trienus and neighbors. Now lav a..2de your labors, Come with us to the New Park Grou,.1. Come sen us may a. game. Which WA] sustain our fame Playing on the New Park Ground. Although we are not greedy, Out-1311143 just n_ow are n_ee<l_y,_ 7 Playihéiorn the 513%"?an 'Ground. By paving fifteen cc mas. You've no need to climb the fauna 0 bee: the bow; asinging, There's music in the sound. 0 Egg then- sticks az‘swingin‘g.“ ‘ 'P’lay’i’rié 65 {he}? é'v'v'fiifi' Ground. 0 many a. game we've taken. And-glut“ a. log we'yeghgkgn, Playing on the bld Fifi? (fibund. Thev said u: was so small, Thaitrtuey had no chance at 9.1), Plavxhg on the OldWE‘iiiVGHdnd. But. away with that exruso, Theyill find 1!, of no use. Playing on therNréEVPm-k Ground For we have a. larger field, Andnwernever m_<_:u.u_§o yield. _ Playmg on {Lé_Név'v Pai‘k Ground We’re Chum; ions of the West, And we menu to do our best, Playing on the NeQV Paik Ground, And that Championship we'll hold. For _o_ur boys an; try; any bold, Playing on the New Park Ground. Although we're young and shght, We'll hold the Menu} hri m, Pln. 'mg on the New ark Ground The “ 01mg Caundiuns" we A re a goodly sight to no by this hitherto incurable disease is permanent- ly cured in from one tn three applications, no matter whether standing for one year or forty yams‘ Descriptive pam hlet sent. free on re- ceipt. or Mam . A. H.D XON 6: SUN 3% King Street west. ' oroutn Canada GRENNANâ€"SrBBALpâ€"At the residence of the bride's father, on Tuesday, April 7th, by Rev. Geo. M. Brown. Mr. B. Grennan, Mer- chant, Richmond Hill, to Miss Emma. daugh- ter of Thomas Sibbald Esq. ol Streetsnl!e. Thompsonâ€"Klineâ€"At the residence of the bride s tuber, by Rev. J E, Sanderson. on Wednes~ day, ApnlBthJIr. J. W. Thompsw of U1â€" bridge. v.0 Miss P. C. Kline. of Aurora. VVnrms derange the whole system. Mother vaes’ \Vorm Exterminator de- ranges warms, and gives rest to the sufl'eh er. Report nf the standing of the pupils .v' Cuncurd school, [or the month of Ma ‘oh FOURTH CLASS. THIRD CLASS. ]. George Teasdale, 1. Thomas Gordvr 2, John Teasdale, 2. Rubt. Dem. 3. Michael Madden, 3. Annie Teasduk 4. Juhn McElruy, 4 Anthony Bow 5. Alfred VVblte. 5. Herbert Kefl‘e: The New Park Ground. I‘ RMeItish 436, F. J. Sanger Lucy Ness. 420. R. Walkingtq O. dullingshaad,402 Ed. Tester, S. F Flatt, 402. JUNIOR nI. SENIOR, 11. Chas. Cnombs, 575, Selena Conmbs, 501, Bertie Coombs,488 Wm. Coombs, 494, Robbie Marsh, 479. lda Coombs, 48], J. Bane, 476, O. B Appleton, 463. J. Barker, 388. Louina Tester, 451, Wm. Gardner, 320 Dora Flatt, 392. JAMEs BASSINGTHWAIGHTE, Teacher. The fullowing is the report of Springhill Public Schonl, S. S. No. 2, King, ‘or the month of March: READER IV. SENIOR “I ]. Elisa Fisher, 1. Jno. Thompson, 2 4' John Fisher. 2. Nellie Thompson, ' . Ernest Lloyd. 3. Lillie Ross, 3. J13. Curta, 4. Fred Tillman, CA'I‘A RE!" «A new Treatment where- Plavfifi Hn the 71:16:1ij Pdrk Giound Miss Marv Campbell, Elm. writes : “After taking four hnttlea of Northrop & Lyman’s Vegetable Discovery and Dys- peptic Cure. I feel as if I were a now per- son. I had been troubled with Dyspep- sia for a number of years, and tried many remedies. but of no avail. until I used this celebrated Dvspeptic Cure." For all impurities of the blond Sivk Headache, Liver and Kidney Cumplaints, Costive- ness, etc., it is the best medicine known. Pliying‘onuwe Nov; Park Ground SENIHR SECUN D. Percy Qunntz, Norman Kefl'el‘, Agnes Madden, Martha Oster. Laurence Bruwn. Can-ville School Report for March Iv cuss. SENIOR III. E Jullei, 520. C. H Rupert, i R Mellish 436, F. J. Sanger, i ncy Ness. 420. R. Walkington, 4 SCHOOL REPORT S. JUNIOR III. Ju. Austin, Jnl. Cnrtg, Henry Bovnir, Robt. Stem m t, JURIOR II. A. Badger, A. Bent-lay. F. Rumble, MARRIAG- .Ass. THIRD CLASS. isdale, 1. 'l‘homasGordvn, iale, 2. Rubt. Dmn. hidden, 3. Annie Teasdale, lruy, 4 Anthony Bowen lite. 5. Herbert Kefl‘er, JND. JUNIOR SECOND. ntz, 1. Wm. Ridden, :efl'er, 2. Beatrice Smallie dden, 3. Ida Teasdale, star. 4. Ada. Bennett, 81mm. 5. George Brown. CHESTER ASLING. Teacher. Cnonu s. SENIOR I ' 1. John Stewart, 2. Arthur Rumble, 3. J03 Winter. J. T. SAIGEON, Teacher. SENIOR “I 1. Jno. Thompson, 2. Nellie Thompson, 3. Lillie Ross, 4. Fred Tillman, SENIOR 11. l. Maud S'ewart, 2. Minnie Winter, 3. Allie Hall. 4. Fannie Stewart, I) ’I.‘ 675: 515, 469, 463. (CONTINUED mom LAST WEEK.) Melbourne is a large and flourishing city of about 300,000 souls. The streets are wide and many of them shaded with trees, which, however, to my mind are not so pretty as the maple or chestnut. I do not know that I have ever seen shop windows more daintin dressed than in Melbourne, and even in outlying towns the taste of the Australians in that di- rection seems unique. In Sydney they have tram cars twu storeys high propelled by steam through the principal streets. but in Melbourne there are neither tram cars nor street cars. One must do one's l travelling through the city either in an old-fashioned omnibus, or in a. cab of not very dignified appearance, or elseâ€"walk. Afier seeing the magnificent harbor at Sydney I imagined the one at Melbourne would be abont as good, but as a matter of fact it is the worst I ever saw. The river by which the city is gained has to be continually dragged in order to allow vessels of any size to pass up and down. One of the first peculsrities noticed in the Australians is the curious pronuncia- tion of certain words. The Yankees are noted for their peculiar twang, but I never heard anything to equal the Aus- tralians in that direction. All words with an ‘ ou’ sound are pronounced as if there were an ' a. ’ before that diphthong: about with them is absent. cow is camw in pronunciation. The system of rail- roading here is much behind the Ameri- can system although many of the hot Colonials cannot believe it possible that their mode could be improved Each carriage or coach is divided up into ten or fifteen apartments, each 0' which is sup- posed to seat comfortably ('l)ten or twelve persons. When the train starts the doors are locked. All required to make a com- plete prison are handcuffs and chains. The railways here are all government affairs, which perhaps accounts for such a miserable system. After stopping in Melbourne 3. short time 1 took a. train to Geelong, a pretty little town about fifty miles west, situated on 9. fine bay extending inland from the Southern Pacific. Al‘hough one of the oldest towns in Victoria, it is one of the slowest in growth and commerce. The contrast between the dull. monotonous, gu-as you-please style of the Geelungese, and the hurry, bustle and break-neck speed of the Ameiican cities was very great. The place recalled to my memory Washington Irving’s descriptieu of Sleepy Hollow. Two-wheeled carts are almosr universally used here for all purpose , and when a. four-wheeled trap is seen ll - stead of having a tongue or Dole they use two pair of shafts. In either cases n. person needs to take sight to be sure tho!- the waggnn is moving at all. I wander. (1 down to the whnrves one fine day and found on one dock about twenty men fishing with hook and line. Some were lying near the edge of the wharf occasion- ally casting a Wearisome glance towards ‘ the motionless cork, others sat on the edge with their feet dangling towards the water, apparently halt asleep and in danger of dropping into a. peaceful nap, and thence into the sea. I stopped there about twenty minutes, and during that time one brave fisherman succeeded in pulling in a solitary member of the tinny tribe; but laziness seemed contagmusfinzl the poor fish seemed to think it too much trouble to even wriggle. Geelong manu- factures some very good woollen goods, for which it has quite a reputation. But like too many factories in Canada, they are closed a good part of the time. I must confess they can [Joint of better sidewalks than Canadians generally see. Board walks are uevsr thought of here, almost always asphalt, sometimes, how- ever stone slabs. J. H. Earl, West Sheflnrd, P. Q, writas: ‘I haw bean trnnbled with liver co n- plaint fnr several years, and have tri r1 d‘fl'erent medicines with little or no bene- fit, until I tried Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oi‘ which gave me immediate relief, and I would saw that. [ have used it Iince with the best, effect. No one should be with. out it. I have tried it on my horse in 035’s of cuts, wounds, &c.. and I think it equa‘ly as good for home 35 for man. Through Tickets to all points East and West, and Manitoba. For Tickets. Rates. he“ applv to ’l'. meom'u. Agent N. a N. W. Bys.. ROBERT thm. Richmond Hill. NORTHERN & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS. G. A. DickSnn. Frankville. Ont., says: ‘I was cured nf chronic bronchitis. that. troubhd me fur seventeen years. by the use of Dr. Thumaa’ Eclectric Oil.‘ See that. the signature of Northrup d: Lyman is on the back of We wrapner. and Wm will get the genuine BF. Thomas’ Eclec- tric Oil. ROBERT thm. General Passenger Agent. Australia Letter. [Single copies, 3 cts (TO BE CONTINUED.) No. 41.